xt7hx34mmk9m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hx34mmk9m/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19410411  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1941 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 11, 1941 1941 2013 true xt7hx34mmk9m section xt7hx34mmk9m The Kentucky Kernel

100 Tel. Studcul
Owued & Operated

UNIVERSITY

VOLUME XXXI

5riui-r'"-

kt-rnt- l

l

OF KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY. FRIDAY, M'RIL II.

Z24

FRIDAY I5SI f

NL'MKKR "l

I1MI

SGA Calls Mass Me eting For Monday
Honoraries Name Pledges
Al Annual Women's Banquet
r
laps
iuoriar uoaral m

5'?..

a

1

i rt

Author Uncovered
Foreign Activities
In South America

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i

Twelve students were tapped as pledges to Mortar Board,
senior women's leadership fraternity, at the annual Women's
banquet last night in the Bluegrass rcom of the Union build- -

''

'

TO APPEAR HERE

rft
i,wens r.ll
Outstanding- Women Are Recognized
H

Pros, Cons Of Trustees' Plan
For Abolition Of UK's Senate
Will Be Diseussed By Students

C. VANDERBILT

BOARD TO MEET

Session Set For 8 O'clock;

MONDAY TO PICK

v

Governor If ill Be Invited

Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., world re- owned lecturer, Journalist, author,
and sportsman, will spea under!
the auspices of the Woman's Club
of Central Kentucky at 8 p. m
Mortar Board pledges were Mary Garner, Winchester;!
Saturday, at Memorial hall, Miss
Lida Belle Howe, Louisville; Lorraine Harris. Lexington;!
1941-- 42
Chloe Gifford. president of the club,
Mary LaBach, Lexington ; Rita Sue Laslie, West Point ; Louise
Vanderbilt
yesterday.
announced
N'isU't, Lexington; Dorothy Paul. Indianapolis, Ind.; Mary
who was scheduled to speak last
Powers, Lexington : Doris Reichenbach, Anchorage ;
Thomas
Saturday, did not appear because of
Charotte Sale, Lexington; Betty
illness.
University students will be ad- South. Frankfort, ard Sara Triplett.j Arn
Fiemingsburg. secre
mitted at a special rate of 50 cents.
own.
mi.uci
tary; Mildred Murray, Lexington,
Miss Gifford said. Adult tickets will
Cvens Pledges
treasurer: Jae Marshall, Latonia,
Student Board of Publications
be 75 cents, and will be on sale only
Those tapped for Cwens were keeper of the archives; Pat
COL. JAMES H. GRAHAM
Hanauer.
will meet at 2:30 p.m. Monday to
at the door tomorrow night.
Prances Jinkins, Nashville, Tenn.; Pnrt
.
,,
npttv ,an
hi behalf of national defense, elect the 1941-4- 2 staffs of The KerVanderbilt, one of America's young
Claudine MuUmaux, Cor bin; Martha
Washing- MARY NANCE DANIEL
B&1
wn. and AUce rai
cosmopolitan
intellectuals whose he has been called to
McCauley, Versailles; Carolyn Gott,
work in the construction nel and Kentuckian and to award
L'tih-ersitwin. L. I.
Baptist students every day life is full of adventure!
VerMidway, Betty Bohannon.
IV ar department. the Kentuckian photography, printOfficers of Alpha Lambda Delta . will hear Iter speak at their ban- - j and the unusual, has spent the pastl division of the
sailles; and Carolyn Spicer. Virginia
ing and engraving contracts.
traveling in Mexico,
installation seivices at six months
Lipscomb. Carola Spurr, Helen Har- freshman women's scholastic honor- -' quel and
Petitions for staff positions must
ary. were announced as Martha: 0:30 p. in., today, in the Union Central America, South America.!
ADIAUDC
fJllfT
'
rison, Virginia D. Smith, Anne Crut-che- r.
This recent
be filed in The Kernel business ofKoppius. president: Helen Harrison. Blueeras room. She is assistant and the Carribbean.
Adrienne Hill, Betty Purnell.
fice by 12 noon Monday. It was anCharline Lisanby, secretaix of student work among u lp rcsuuea m a uumwr ui revelaMartha Koppius, Annie Laurie Riley,
tions of foreign activity in these
nounced yesterday.
J'nkns' treasT Southern Baptists.
stf tKaca Aayv hatra
AAnntTiac
Sarah Mclnteer. Betty Payne. Caro-- ! urer
vuuiiii iio. tuaii j vi viito fantc iiaii,
SPice. Wtonan: and
To qualify for the positions of
been submitted to the federal gov- line Mason. Virginia Wesley. Aniu
Lexington, senior
Kernel editor, managing editor or
Roos. Adalin Stern, and Charlenej Jcnnette Graves.
advlsernews editor, the applicant must have
Prior to the outbreak of the pre- I4sanby, all of Lexington.
a cumulative standing of 1.6. and
sent war, Vanderbilt spent a year
Fre.hn.ea
The Mortar Board gold cups to Outstdinr
the same standing for the semester
in Europe interviewing principal
ith the highest) Helen Harrison was awarded the
the freshmen
preceding the election. Journalistic
political figures. Having always had
Alpha Gamma Delta cup for being
standings went to Mary Norma
experience required is one year's ser
ready access to contemporary
the outstanding freshman woman.
vice on The Kernel staff and various
Weatherspoon, Frances Jenkins, and
-makers,
his recent interviews
courses in reporting and editing in
The cup given each year to the
Helen Harrison, all of whom had 3
added considerably to an already
the journalism department, or ademember of
standings. A pair of book --ends was outstanding
large international acquaintance.
Co1James H- Graham, dean of quate professional experience.
presented to Kathleen Hagan, Fort the Women's Athletic association
Mrs. Sarah B. Holmes, chairman
College of Engineering, has been
The Kernel business manager must
of the international relations com- Mitchell, for having kept the neat-- ! was won by Sylvia Siegel, Danville,
mittee. will introduce the speaker. granted a three month's leave of ab- - nave a cumulate Ma.iums oi
est and most attractive room in Pat-- !
Constance Garber, Lexington, was
sence from the University for duty and the same standing for the se- Miss Gifford will preside
terson hall this year. Patricia Fen-- 1 announced as the only woman ini
in the construction division of the iiicoicr pictcuuig uic
nave
Brattleboro. VL. was given hon tiated into Phi Beta Kappa, arts
ton.
war department. Colonel Graham
orable mention.
At 3 p.m. today the horsehide and
and sciences scholastic honorary.
will leave early next week for Wash- - staff, and completed a one semester
Mortar Board Plague
The program, which carried out hickory crew of Coach Frank Mosecourse in advertising, or have ade-ington.
ley will again attempt their 1941
-' During his absence Prof. W. E. quale professional experience.
Sophomore momen with a Univer- the theme Kentucky- was arranged
Ume
hardhuu
sity standing of 2.6 or above whose by vanous committees under the;
Prospective editors of the Ken- Freeman, assistant dean of the
ia Tech win
of G
names will be placed on the Mortar direction of the officer, of the wo- -,
college will be In charge
'
opponent.
their diamond
Board plaque are Jane Birk. New men's Administrative council. The
of the department. Graham sue- - ceding fuU school year on the staff
,
In sDite of the shortage of prac- ij
j
Albany, Ind.; Ellen Roper. Hopkins-vinceeded the late F. Paul Anderson as associate editor or managing ed- Kx,
h to
is cheerfu' and ee,n
who died in April. 1934.
Joan Taylor, Cynthiana; Shir-c- y the women's organizations on thei1"
. . ... ,
,
,
optimistic concerning the possibil- Colonel Graham, who came to the serve as editor, have a cumulative
Thomas. Erlanger; Betsy WoodKeys, sophomore men's honorary' iTR.,if i io
,
"ities of victory in this
of 1.6 and the same stand- .
.
nH
ford. Paris; Mary Jeanne Lancaster.
week se,ected 14
Lexington, and treasurer is 8eries' "If we are beaten tnere wiU
Lawrence-burGen Benron Semervel. with whom ln8 the semester preceding the dec- Lebanon; Ruby Baxter,
pairicit,
n0 excuses; we do promise them freshmen for membership and elect- - he served in Franre during the tioa In case tne PP"Cant hasn't
and Lucille Brown. Frances
..
on.1
led onicers Tor 1IM1.49 it
filled the required nositlons on the
two good games."
world war. He recalled yesterday
Jaggers. Barbara Kilpatrick. Laura
he m
As a whole the team has come nounced yesterday.
v su
McConathy. Mary Rion. Wilma Salmv
" of merit from the retiring editor or
i
.
7 .1 .
David Mahanes. Kanna Alnha was 7 . along remarkably fast this spring.
"
mon and Mabel Warnecke, all of
the depftrtment f
Moseley has been holding one hour chosen
- bead
Lexington.
e!
Oscar
sessions each day for about U Tau Delta,
who
Generalmert
Women recognized as having a
n.ging Utor of the Ken- Wright. Ph. Delta Theta. secretary-- Z
. Less than hall of the squad
ior
last semester's standing of 3 were
tucklan must have a cumulative
took part in these m'orkouts, hom'-ev- treasurer: and Al Pettus, Alpha
e
Bertina Brown. Henderson; :
rtgh 'the
so tlie squad as a whole lacks Gamma Rho. sergeant-at-arm- s.
few months Co.- Carhartt, Irvine; Mary Jeanne
Besides the officers, new members
training.
"e'
Lancaster, Lebanon; Mary C. Myers.
are Jim Werst. Sigma Ph. Epsilon;
.
Predicting a good season for the
servea i one
a.
Glasgow: Doris Zenger, East Hamp'
Ti
A
University team. Coach Moseley Earl Evans. Phi Kappa Tau; E. M.
ioti.
ton, N. Y.; Marjorie Hall. Helen
ocranton, tamrjoa cm Alpha, H. B. courses now installed in the Uni- - iuu year on tne Stan.
Kirkpatrick, arts and stated that it appeared to be much
Gene
Tne business manager must have
Harrison. Dorothy C. Hill. Laura sciences sophomore and president of better than last year's. Most of the Lindsay. Sigma Nu; Kilmer Combs.
VerS'ty
lra'nlng men ln defenS6
rved , one year as , associate or
McConathy,
Bell Morland, Lam Da Chi Alpha, was elected old men are back and in addition to Sigma Chi- George Barker Pi Kao ,
Jean
.
.
dt
Colonel" Graham was
uu- Anne C. Myers, Louise Nisbet. Mary president
nmufBuii cuimi, imi, imvt
,.
of the Interfraternity this he has some brilliant sophomore pa Alpha: Harold Likens, Sigma Al Rion, all of Lexington; and Ruby council at its meeting last night.
are Pha Epsilon; . Charles Racke. Phi activity in .......
sophomores
prospects.
Two
,,
...
n
." , . ....... standing the semester preceding the
Baxter, Lida Belle Home, Frances
Other officers chosen at the same certain to start, Ticco and Cutchin. oignia xappa; unnuna roweu,
engine testing election, and must be a senior the
and Donald Rose, Alpha Sig- Gren aeronautical
Jinkins, Ellen Roper, Betty South. session are Joe Nitzschke, Danville, Jim Mathemson, a new man, may
laboratory here.
year he is to serve.
ma Phi.
Shirley Thomas and Mary Norma Engineering Junior, Triangle,
also be a starter Moseley said.
Colonel Graham received his BS
Associate editors mav be either
Nelson Hosklns, Lexing
The organization also decided to
Weatherspoon.
'College baseball is definitely on
.
... decree in Civil Engineering from the i.ininn n, uninn onri mnt hau
ton, law senior. Delta Chi, secretary;
"
"
Thru Siema Phi
tne upswing here as is the case in admit tnree independents mno will Universitv in 1900. Ud to the time j
enmniative stanriinos nf 1 4
the
;
Theta Sigma Phi. women's honor-- ; and Grant Lewis, Anchorage, arts most other schools. I believe that oe seieciea later.
of the World War. he was engaged ' same standing the semester preced- ary journalism fraternity, recognized and sciences Junior, treasurer.
teams help persuade
good baseball
tn the engineering profession, rang- - ing the election.
Mary Norma Weatherspoon as the
athletes to come tq the University."
ing from railway location and con- Members of the election board in- with)
Beta Kappa To Meet
Phi
Moseley stated.
freshman Journalism student
struction. boring and concrete lin- - ciude Dr. Niel Plummer. head of
He fears that some men get a
the highest standing. Her name
ing of tunnels, coal and metal min- - the denartment of iournalism. and
Aloha of Kentuckv chanter of
'
will be put on the organization's Pni Bela Kappa, national scholastic false lclea concerning the baseball
with ore smelting, con- - temporary director of the Student
Bob Hillenmeyer, commerce sopho - ing,
plaque. This year's pledges to the honorary, mill elect new members team. New men come out and prac-gro- more or Lexington, was elected pres- - struction of earth and aoncrete Board of Publications; Pror. Willis
and rext year's officers ' and officers at 4 p.m. today in Room tice for two or tnree days- - ne 'd- ldent of Lances, junior men's hon- - dams, and general contracting.
Instructor;
C. Tucker, journalism
W Peak
biological sciences buildine ana men, receiving mue attention nr&rv At. a reeenr mwtinn nf the U'rn firvL Vtriitl
Tl
announced as Patricia Snl- - B-business Htf Pllt. Jim
am sorry that organization. It was announced yes- Jean prof. T. M. Hahn, secretary, an- - from him, drop out. "I
dor. Bloomfield, president;
In June 1917. he entered the war Caldwell, editor of The Kernel; Sam
they get that feeling, because we terdav.
Williams. Lexington,
'as a captain in the Corps of Engi- - Ewing. editor of the Kentuckian;
nounced yesterday.
want them out there. I have such
Carey Adair. Paris, was chosen neers. During the war. he created Vernon Albert. SGA men's vice- little time to get the team ready
Terry Noland. Rich- - four separate and distinct organiza- - president; and Margaret Trent SGA
for our opening game that I can mond. secretary; and John Kerr. tions within the American Expedi- - women's
not give them the attention that Lexington, treasurer.
tionary Forces. After the Armistice.
they deserve. What I am interested
Retiring officers are Robert Sprag-en- Colonel Graham, in connection with
men out here that do
ln is getting
president; Russell Gresham, the Corps of Engineers, organized
not participate in any other sport
Stanley W. Penna, and supervised the repair of over
'
here at the University. I know that secretary: and Paul Combs, treasurFran"
U. S.
are a "lot of good ball players er.
stone idea of a super race," he said. there
here in school and these are the
He mas awarded the distinguished
Russia has a plan too, a plan conBy JIM nOOLDRIDGE
interested
Service Medal by the United States '
taining the seeds of a great hope men I am pointed outln."
he will
Moseley
that
The Guignol will go Hollywood
for "meritorious and distinguished
nowever, tne violence ana atneism
,be able to r. all new men lots of
"The Male Animal." last play
services in positions of great respon- 4
The United States must help build of their creed and the corruDtion1 attention this next meek and that
Mary Olive Davis, Lexington arts sibility." He was also given the rank of the season, which oper.s April 21.
brought in by Stalin has made it
a world federation of democracies,
'
he mould like for all boys who play and sciences Junior, mas
Just like the motion pictures, the
of Officer in the Legion of Honor by
based on liberty. Justice, economic impossible that Russia can found a baseball and really like to play the iresident of the
introduction of James Thurber s col- Junior Senior YW the French government,
world in winch people mould care game to come out Monday. "Every
security and the brotherhood of man,
club for the coming year in an
Colonel Graham Is a former pres- - lege comedy will inclut; the statelive, he added.
Dr. Shermood Eddy, renowned au- to
one of the nine positions on this election held Tuesday. Sylvia Siegel, ident of the Indian Refining comment :
Yugoslavia and Greece will fall, team is
traveler,
thor, lecturer, and
open; I m'ant the best Danville commerce junior,
"Any similarity of characters dewas chos- pany, and is an author as well as
300 last night in he predicted, and then Hitler mill men I can get for them." Moseley en secretary-treasurtold an audience of
an engineer. In 1934. his book. picted in this play to actual Unihave two alternatives. He can con- said that he hoped that he had not
Memorial hall.
The women of Sophomore com- "Joseph, the Husband of Mary." mas versity of Kentucky persons, living
had
The United States cannot adopt quer the Near East with its vast offended any of the boys
published.
or dead, is purely coincidental."
oilfields or ir.vade the Ukraine with come out and been neglected by mission will choose the
its "hit and run" methods of the
dent at their meeting Tuesday night,
For 'The Male Animal" has charlast mar but. in efforts to build a its bountiful natural resources.
him. He has been trying to get nine
acters mhich are found on almost
:
"If he attempts to take the Near men ready for the opening game 4
lasting peace, it must demand four
every American campus today and
promises from England in exchange East he mill have to face Turkey
and had little time to m'ork mith
the resemblance to certain students
The rtKUlar Au Sweater session
aid given that country, he Turkey m ill fight fiercely. If he takes new candidates.
for the
Members oi the Journalism de- - or faculty members might be con- mill be held from 4:15 to 8 Dm. to- Georgia Tech. mith two victories
stated. These promises are that the Ukraine and invades Russia, he
partment. the business and editorial struet. as uueremuu uoei. uespnc
England
moult' stand by in any can do it easily, but it might be the already, has two good pitchers in riav in the student nv,, f ,h
good intentions at
plan lor a federation; 2i mould begnning of the end for Hitler as Jim Burpo and Pluto Oliver. Burpo culture building, it was announced slaIIs of Tiie Kernel, and the Stu- the playwrights
a Dinner comeay.
r ranees couton,
miss
is also the leading hitter on the yesterday. This session mill be given aent union Doara miu give
never again support a totalitarian it mas lor Napoleon," he declared.
In honor of James S. Shropshire.
Guignol business marager. said yes- tinder the supervision of the H
Russia mill not fight Germany squad.
:.tate as mas the case when Japan
mho recently was granted a leave of
For today's game he announced Club, mhch Is headed by Ernest absence from the University and terday.
invaded China; 3i mould permit! unless forced to do so. he said, be College 'Cards' Satirized
de- - cause the Soviet army has been too the following lineup arranged ln Harris.
the close cooperation of the tmo
soon afterwards mas called for mill- Typical of the college "cards" sat- mocracies; and (4) mould permit meakened by purges, and "Stalin hajj probable batting order: Navarre.
tary duty at 6 p.m. Monday, in the lrized ,n Tne Male Aninlal55 b ad
third base; Shepherd, second base; I'TA To Hear Williams
adequate privileges to its omn colo- - made Russia a slaughterhouse."
union ouuaing.
g
Dean Damon, head
e
Dr. J. D. Williams, director of the
bill mas necessary Cutchin, shortstop; Martin, left field;
nies and permit open trade mith! The
Shropshire has been director of
for two reasons, he declared. Eng - Ticco, nrst base; willougnby. rlgnt university school, will speak on student publications since 1929. and of the mythical college's English de
ihem.
Relationships" at 8 has been In charge of the Union partment, who insists on prosecut- Other countries likewise have land is not only our first line of de - field; Mullins, center field; Fritz, "Home-SchoEddy fense but our last line of defense in catcher; Staker, pitcher. Mathemson p.m. Tuesday before a meeting of building since its opening in 1939 ing mhat he terms "false ideals."
new
Dr.
plans for a
ji)ho of perishing democra- - may start in place of Shepherd at the Parent Teachers association "f He will report for military duty on Claude Trapp, Universttv
opined. "Germany's program is based this

A

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STAFFS

Petitions For

j

Various Positions
Must Be Filed

'

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i

secret:

BASEBALL DEBUT

-

history-

SET FOR TODAY
Moseley Promises
Two Good Games
With Engineers

'

non-coun-

ANNUAL EASTER

URUIjIIiJ

SET FOR SUNDAY
Program Scheduled
For 6:30 a. m.
In Memorial Hall

-

-

'

;

'

KEYS SELECTS

14 FRESHMEN
Officers Elected
At First Meeting

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two-ga-

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""ding

g;

Triiiir ii

iriir

hlurvrAiaitri

Pdent;

S

TO HEAD COUNCIL
Lambda Chi Head
Picked By Greeks

Cor-inn-

JacrMcNirinaT
nSaw

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"

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Zn

rr

r--

iti-angl- e;

....

LJ

'

Yugoslavia, (Jreecc Will Fall
To Germany, Eddy Predicts

s,

""llXXl

Author Says

Must Help Build
Democratic Union

.',..

PriP

,'.

Film To Be Shown
Films on Brazil and Argentina,
last of a series of six movies of the
"World s Hot Spots." will be shown
at 4 p.m. today in the Physics lee- ttire room. The International
tlons club and the political science
department are presenting the series.

j

"

8.

Guignol Will 'Go Hollywood9
In Finale, "I lie Mule AnimuV

Davis Chosen
In rlp;in vnr
it

--

of course, there's the absent-wit- h
mlnded professor winding up the
cat and throwing out the clock. He'll
he played by Clarerce Geiger. UK
dramatic instructor.
One of the typed professor's wives
those who don't gossip but form- ally discuss the recent campus lit
erary publication ant' generally talk
shop will be played by University,
student Emily Hislop.
AlMi.

j

er.

vice-pre-

si

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l

,

oweaier oession

Muscle-boun- d

d,

home-comin-

'

jective-wleldin-

lend-leas-

ol

Playboys
players
football
Kh playboy personalities will be
portrayed by Richards Swope and
Clayton Thomas, students.
Then the John Ed Pearce type
of magazine editor, a fiery advocate
of his literary sheet, is to be repre
sented by arts and sciences junior1
Joe Famularo.
Lastly, there axe the
g
alumni and the pep jagged band and cheer leaders.
"Ail in all, its the most sensi-- )
tively realistic picture of college1
life I have ever seen put in drama
form," Frank Fowler. Onignol pn- -

Muscle-boun- d

Kernel, Union
To Fete Shropshire

1

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Pri"

Sheiton
Ji

'"-- "
" 2nH Paul Ki.Hner. senior electrical en- gineer. won second prize for his
paper. "A Clamp Wattmeter and
Power Factor Indicator." at the an- .i.
nual Southern Z
district convention
of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Student branch,
held last meek 81 tne University of
Alabama,

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AwarHpd

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PUn Stun, t- -pu,
The sweepina reorganization

plan.

'

omry

,

,

Hillenmeyer Named
Lances President

,

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Benediction
Pwiiud. Hymn at
:

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nM the
TZ" V. "created a new executive po
'mM" '
"d placed a comptroller in

EstfrDy

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Thompn

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ni.oinmi, tnijrUt.

SERVICE

SUNRISE

TO WASHINGTON
Freeman Named
Engineering Head
In Dean's Absence

WITH GA. TECH

!

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te

man of the committee said. Speakers
both for and against the new plan
will be obtained for the meeting, hp
stated. Discussion will be permitted
from the floor.
Since the Board of Trustees revealed the new setup last wee.
many students have aked for an investigation of the action by the Stu-- (
dent Government
Bob
Allen, president, said. Therefore, hf
appointed the committee to make
plans for a mass meeting to ftiui
The annual Easter sunrise service out ho the student body feels about
lor students, faculty, and towns peo- - tne matter
pie mill be held at 6:30 a jn. Sunday
Besldes .'
Uvelt' tne commute con- in Momorial hall under the auspices
sists oi Kollins wood, commerce
of the CamDus Religious council.
representative: Bob
Dr Raymond F MnLain. Dresident se"'01" men
r,
n sciences under
oJ Transylvania college, will speak A"1111011'
on "Meditations.- - and the youth class representative: and Scoti
D. Breckinridge, law student. The
Second
cnoir of
committee mas authorized to apchurch will sing, under the direction point four momen representatives
"
to the group.
Jeanne Lancaster, president of
ser- - Stoll Will Speak
the council, is In charge
Dick Stoll. mho is in favor of the
vice, ine stage sciiuLg wui uc ar
ranged by Marion Bradford and plan according to the committee.
will be asked to speak for it at
Catherine Cooper.
The Religious council is composed Monday night's meeting.
President Allen advised the com
of representatives from all churches
ith student groups and represen-- ; mittee to be "impersonal and
tatives from the YWCA and YMCA. biased" in conducting the meeting
lie u ia 1 9uc IV ucr UUH.UodCU will
The program follows:
in: uuiilk;ii ui r oo- enr-vYou
Preiud. -- curat Triumphant
Senate, he said
Choral call to worship. T
u. Hi, Ho Tpi."
Lanier
The committee will meet at 7
n wcoo..
ociock tonigni in tne union Dunn- .

COL. GRAHAM

Xffm-iv-

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com-mitt-

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A mass mtetinjf tt determine student reaction to the University reorganization plan and to discuss the pros and cons
of the Board of Trustees' action will be held at 8 p. m.. Monday, in the Union UlueijTass room, an SGA executive
decided at an informal Student Legislature meeting
last nitfht in the Union building.
Gov. Keen Johnson will be invited to present the
administrations viewpoint in the case. Jack Lovett. chair- -

charge

aU University

finances.
and starter!
numerous conjectures as to the real
significance of the action.
Some faculty members and students considered it a political move
to gain more control of the University's administration: others looked
upon it as a much needed transfer
n nver.
nf resrmnsihiiirie
frnm
,.i
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termeri n
"
ora mated action from a legislative
body such as the Senate.
The Student Bar association Monday unanimously passed a resolution
requesting that the board of trustees reconsider the reorganization
plan. The association asked reconsideration because it felt that the
new plan would "decentralize the
University administration" and "stive
more power at Frankfort."
of

stunned the campus,

11".......,,..
.
-

,r

Kampus
Kernels
The Independent association will
Tucwlar. In the
meet at 7:3
Vniun bulliiinj Vhel Barrkknun.
president, announced veilerday.
NY A time sheets must be turned
in to the offices of the dean of but
and dean of women by noon Sat- urday. it was announced yesterday
WAA tumbling mill be held from
4 to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday
in the Women's gymnasium, attoro- released
ins to an announcement
yesterday. The sessions will be heln
for three weeks.
All students who received a aues- iinnaire from the hvuene and pub- lie health department are urged to
rill out and return it a won a
id.
possible, dispensary official
IMOX NOTES
TikI.it
3t p.m.. Y
Cosmopolitan rli
lounge. Dutch Lunch club. noon. Foutbai
room.
Cwens pledges. 4 p.m.. Room
Sunday
American Student Union. H pm.
Room 205.
Monday

* HTfil.IHHEn

DURrNO THR SCHOOL TF AH
rhHIoiuj
EXAMINATION

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Monday Night's
Mass Meetingunit nt tout
was
to il.in and din t ,t i.tni
jh
.iivtvi1r mass inceiiiij; lo (list dsn ihe inipliia
linns of i lie I'nivcrsiiv rcoraniai ion plan
liv the Hoard ol Tiusiccs
adopu-I
hi kiks.il is in aKciuint with (he aiiion.
and pledges iis siioil in the nulling.
vvc lclicc ihe
We aie siipHtMinr il
siiidcnis have a dire I and jKiMinal intcicst in
i Ikmeasure. I liis iim-rcs- t
ivc lielicvc lo Ik- iIihc-lol.i- .
Gt

i

el

1

.

I

c

I

h si. all mailers ol

iiiniiula ate

In lie taken
plated in Un-

a pal liatncniarx
and
hands ol a doen men. We uam lo know what
M
i ihis is
oiii lo have on ns.
Xetoiitl. I he graining ol decrees is m he taken
lioin llie latuliv ai large and pl.ned in tlie liands
ol a lew. W e want lo know the iinplii ai ions ol
llie. too

lioin

ImkIv

1. BRECKINRIDGE

And iliird. pai li.nin ni.il discussion a liadi-liona- l
laculiv
al I'K for oxer litl vcars
is lo Ik- satriliicd lor lit sake ol a mine streamlined "administiative cllit icnt" I liis phase.
in.iv well have its imputations for llie
I.Kiiltv: anil wc tannoi lielp Inn wonder it il
might mil li.te teriain iinplii al ions lor llie siu-ins as well.
lletaiise these inieresls eist I he si tide nls have
a light lo know how the rcorgnniat ion plan is
going io tiled i hem. I hits far we have heard
little explanation antl Mule inlerpretai ion ol her
ihan llie l.m lhal llie Senaie is lt he abolished
antl lhai tomrol ol llie curriculum antl graining
ol decrees is lo iass into the hands ol a doen

dt

T!ose ho support or rationalize
tlie reorganization schemes rely up-one argument "efficiency." But
no one denies the efficiency possible under this new step that abolishes parliamentary bickering. If efficiency is the sole purpose it can be
at liieved. But to achieve the results
(laimed we sacrifice definitive fatuity participation. It is replaced
by arbitrary decisions of adminis-- t
ni tors.
Though this is the only way the
results claimei: can be achieved it
is not the method mentioned in argument. Visions are conjured of
meetings leading up to the recommendations to the new super-boarThis would seem to leave the
no duty but to act in efficient
approval.
In cases of conflict it will be nectary to refer these questions back
for endless rediscus-sionto
Eventually new recommendations could again be made to the
ui

d.

new-bod-

s.

pation

Of final AAA Service

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One-Sto-

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CALLING ALL STUDENTS
Boys and Girls
To Get Your Clothes Cleaned

Before Vacation Whirls
Phone 62!
W E--

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lexington JLaundry Co.

i

is

important.

"The Internal Administration of
the Liberal Arts College" by Kinder
il934i states "A survey of the general faculty meetings held in the
116 colleges of this survey brings out
the fact that the presidents of the
colleges are of the opinion that the
faculty meetings are valuable, feasible and even indispensable."
I K AUTHORITIES APPROVED
As recently as 1936 our own authorities went on record in "University of Kentucky, Organization
of Board of Trustees, Conduct of
Business Matters Governing Regulation of the University." It says. "In
accordance with the experience and
practice of this and other institutions of similar character, the Board
entrusts the execution of all its plans
and policies, together with the internal government and administration of the institution of the President and the Senate, and other
officers it may select."
I am sure there has been no appreciable change in conditions since
then, except more active participation by the Senate to the displeasure of some. In fact, criticism of
the Senate is a weed that sprang
up overnight with the new scheme,
Though student activity in pro- test is increasing, it cannot be
enough. The students know that the
faculty is not enthusiastic over the
new scheme. We appreciate the dif- ficult position of the faculty, but
believe that the united actio.i of
that group will deny any individual
retaliation. As professional educators
their opinion is more important than
that of amateurs.
As a student of the University and
a citizen of the State of Ke:it'j;Vy
I feel we should know the faculty's
favor or displeasure. Equivocation
is not an answer. If the new system

Fraternity Men
can rest

.

.

JWiSK

e.

Triangle Dan Sabo. of loud shirt
fame, has been wearing more conservative chest coverings since he's
d
girl"
been going with
Caroline Conant.
Leisla Moran became the "girl of
the hour" when Dr. Funkhouser interrupted a class to permit her to
go outside and see her Chariie from
Pennsylvania.
It has been reported that Phi Delt
attract attention to get into news- John Courtney has been hiding bepapers" but a part of a student body hind trees in
the Alpha Gam front
which has been brought up to beyard to check on his competition
lieve in democracy i:i form as well with Betty
Mitchell. Shame on you
as spirit, and which does not want
Johnny!
to believe that the dreaded "wave
Our vote for one of the most atof the future" is here.
tractive men on the campus goes to
This is a vital issue; no student, Phi Gam Bob Myers,
who transferred
instructor, professor or dean can pos- here from W. A-- L. to be near his
sibly escape from facing it. and his "one and only"
at Transy.
degree of opposition will be deterSeen around: Phi Tau John Boles
mined by his degree of faith in destill carrying the torch for Tri Delt
mocracy.
Jean Elliott; Sigma Chi Benny Owen
is duty bound to reinThe Board
worrying over being conscripted this
state the Senate and redelegate full week; ATO
L T. Iglehart twitting
powers to it. We are awaiting an
over Jo Moberly; Liia Bell Howe
answer. A prolongation of the issue
turning Clark Wood into a religious
until summer when the present stuman.
dent body has been dissolved is not
Kappa Sig Don Bennett stepping
an answer to the issue.
back into the affections of Lulagene
As students we would like to ask Johnson;
Jack Thoman. "Boogie
one question and we have